Near-Miss Reporting

Near-Miss Reporting

You had zero near misses. Is that actually good?

A quick test of whether your reporting system captures weak signals — or teaches people that silence is easier.

9 questionsFocused screening check
No signupNothing is auto-submitted
Culture & maturityOHSE Resolved

Your answers are processed in this page and are not automatically submitted to OHSE Resolved. If you choose Email or Share, your device handles that action; normal hosting or analytics logs may still apply on the published website.

What this check looks at
01Ease of reporting
02Psychological safety
03Response quality
04Learning & feedback
Scope: This is a screening tool. Use it to identify questions to verify in the real workplace; the result is not a certificate or permission to continue unsafe work.
Question 10% complete

Confirm the documented basis for Not applicable
Your assessment result

0%
Indicator

Priority review areas
Discuss near-miss reporting
Why this matters

Zero reports can mean zero events — or zero trust.

A healthy reporting system lowers the effort to speak up, responds proportionately, closes the feedback loop and turns small events into information before they become serious events.

Need help with this?

A full safety culture assessment.

A confidential survey, interviews, site observation and a leadership workshop, reported on the culture ladder.

Safety Culture Assessments →
OHSE Assistant

Turn findings into controlled actions and evidence.

Use the assessment as an entry point, then connect risk assessments, incidents, plant, training, medicals, contractors, legal duties and controlled documents in the live OHSE system.

Explore OHSE Assistant →
OHSE Resolved
Privacy Overview

We are adhering to the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) - South Africa’s data protection law. The purpose of the Act is to protect people from harm by protecting their personal information.

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible.

What are Cookies?
A cookie is a small piece of data that a website asks your browser to store on your computer or mobile device. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognizing you when you return to this website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

For the full detail, read our Privacy and Cookie Policy.